DOCSLIB.ORG

NORTHSTOWE Phase 3A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

NORTHSTOWE Phase 3A Design and Access Statement (Incorporating Design Principles Document) January 2021 Quality Assurance Project title Northstowe Phase 3A Document title Design and Access Statement Client Homes England Checked by Project Runner KS Approved by Project Director SR Project number 5709 0SGEXMSRSJ½PISRWIVZIV 5709_4.4 Tibbalds Planning & Urban Design 19 Maltings Place 169 Tower Bridge Road Revision History London SE1 3JB Revision Date Status Telephone 116-12-2019Draft 020 7089 2121 2 28-1-2020 Final [email protected] 314-01-2021Final_V2 www.tibbalds.co.uk This document is laid-out to be printed double-sided at A3 Northstowe Phase 3A Design and Access Statement January 2021 Contents Executive Summary 6 6 The Masterplan 40 6.1 Concept and Strategic Principles: Phase 3A 40 1 Introduction 8 6.2 Vision 42 1.1 Role and Structure of the Design and Access Statement 8 6.3 Character 44 1.2 Scope of the Document 8 6.4 Connectivity: Northstowe 60 1.3 Summary of Application and Description of Development 8 6.5 Community 73 1.4 The Applicant and Team 9 7 Landscape Strategy 81 2 Strategic Context 12 7.1 Introduction 81 2.1 Northstowe 12 7.2 The Landscape Vision 81 2.2 Wider Context 12 7.3 Cambridgeshire Green Infrastructure Strategy 2011 81 2.3 Relevant Policy and Guidance 13 7.4 Landscape Masterplan Response 83 3 Health and Wellbeing 15 7.5 Typology examples 89 3.1 Health and Wellbeing Commitments 15 Section AA 91 Section BB 91 4 Site and Context Appraisal 18 Section CC 91 4.1 Northstowe: 18 4.2 Phase 3A Site Location 20 8 Climate 96 4.3 Existing Site Features 21 9 Delivering Design Quality 98 1SZIQIRX(IWMKR-R¾YIRGIW 9.1 The Planning Application 98 *EGMPMXMIW(IWMKR-R¾YIRGIW 9.2 Building for Life 12 99 0ERHWGETIERH)RZMVSRQIRX(IWMKR-R¾YIRGIW 9.3 Development Partner Selection 99 ,IVMXEKI(IWMKR-R¾YIRGIW 9.4 Master Developer Approach 99 4.8 3TTSVXYRMXMIWERH-R¾YIRGIW'LEVEGXIV 9.5 Phased Approach 99 5 Design Development Process 34 Appendix A: Design Principles Document 103 5.1 Concept 1: Acknowledging Historical References 34 Role and Status of the Design Principles Document 103 'SRGITX6I¾IGXMRKXLI*IR0ERHWGETI4EXXIVR Design Principles 105 5.3 Stakeholder and Community Engagement 36 5.4 Design Council (December 2018) 37 Appendix B: Building for Life 12 Assessment 106 5.5 Cambridgeshire Quality Panel (May 2019) 37 January 2021 Northstowe Phase 3A Design and Access Statement Executive Summary Executive Summary The proposed masterplan for Phase 3A incorporates a range of formal, semi-formal XSGVIEXIEQSHIVR]IXPSGEPP]HMWXMRGXGLEVEGXIV,MWXSVMGMR¾YIRGIWMRGPYHMRKJSVQIV Northstowe is a planned new town of approximately 10,000 and informal open spaces providing opportunities for a range of activities, such as lanes lost due to the more recent RAF history, as well as the surrounding landscape homes to the North West of Cambridge. It aspires to be a vibrant JSVQEPTPE]MRK½IPHWEPPSXQIRXWERHGSQQYRMX]SVGLEVHWVYRRMRKERH[EPOMRKVSYXIW GLEVEGXIVEVIVIGSKRMWIH[MXLMRXLIQEWXIVTPER8LIJSVQIVEMV½IPHMWVIGSKRMWIHMRXLI 21st Century settlement enabling sustainable lifestyle choices and thus enabling an active and healthy lifestyle for residents of all ages. main axis of the Phase 3A development consisting of a sequence of spaces along the line of the former main runway. patterns of living. Connectivity Located north west of Cambridge, Northstowe is one of the largest new settlements Climate Northstowe Phase 3A will be highly accessible by sustainable modes of transport, in the country and is built on the former RAF Oakington base. When complete, with services for the Cambridgeshire Guided Busway running through the heart of The masterplan develops and embeds the principles of climate change mitigation and Northstowe will be the home of around 25,000 people. the development (already under construction to serve Phase 2) as well as extended adaptation into the development, with the aim of demonstrating innovation and future This Design and Access Statement is submitted in support of the Phase 3A Outline local bus services, continuing through from Phases 1 and 2, and potentially linking via TVSS½RKXLIHIZIPSTQIRX/I]XLIQIWMRGPYHIFYMPHMRKHIWMKRSZIVLIEXMRKQEXIVMEPW Application. The following development description applies: Oakington. Cycle routes will connect from the development to the adjacent local ¾SSHVMWOERHPE]SYXMRVIPEXMSRXSGPMQEXILE^EVHWERHVMWOW communities, Bar Hill to the south west and to Cambridge North Station. The walking ‘Outline planning application for the development of Northstowe Phase 3A for up to Climate change is likely to impact on Water Supply and Management due to increasing and cycling networks will connect into Phases 1 and 2 ensuring convenient routes to 4,000 homes, two primary schools, a local centre (including employment, community, retail irregularity in precipitation patterns and a higher likelihood of droughts. Protecting and the Town Centre, schools and sports facilities. and associated services, food and drink, community, leisure, residential uses and other conserving water supplies and resources in order to secure Northstowe’s needs in accommodation), secondary mixed use zones (including employment, community, retail There will be connections to the wider Public Rights of Way network to enable a sustainable manner is seen as an urgent priority for the masterplan. It is recognised and associated services, food and drink, community, leisure, residential uses), open space residents to enjoy access to the countryside and to connect to and from surrounding that in order to achieve this, water consumption per person needs to be reduced. The and landscaped areas, sports pitches, associated engineering and infrastructure works, communities. aim is to create a development that has adapted to climate change, ensuring it is safe including the retention of the existing military lake and creation of a new lake, with details JVSQ¾SSHVMWOGSRXVSPWWYVJEGI[EXIV¾S[WMQTVSZIW[EXIVUYEPMX]ERHLEWVIHYGIH The Southern Access Road West (SARW) is under construction and will provide the of appearance, landscaping, layout, scale and access reserved. Application is accompanied by water consumption. Climate resilience has been built into the masterplan with the highway route to the upgraded A14 at Bar Hill and a second route (the Southern an Environmental Statement and involves works to/affecting existing Public Rights of Way.’ WYVJEGIERH¾SSHVMWOWXVEXIK]FIMRKFI]SRHWXERHEVHTVEGXMGI MI]IEVIZIRX Access Road East (SARE)) will potentially provide a connection to Dry Drayton Road plus climate change and 48 hours storage). The extensive green infrastructure network Phase 3A is a site rooted in history; it’s heritage assets lend themselves to character and the local access road southwards to Cambridge. will help in combating heat islands. SuDS are an integral part of the design of Phase 3A. generators to create a strong and distinctive identity for the development, which The masterplan has been developed to maximise opportunities for active travel Attenuation features in the form of lakes are key elements of the masterplan and most will form a gateway entrance to Northstowe from the south. The unique assets that with walking and cycling routes given prominence throughout the development, with primary and secondary streets contain swales and SuDS features. The design of Phase this site has to offer enable the creation of a sequence of neighbourhoods that are segregated routes alongside the primary and secondary streets as well as links through 3A is based on an integrated network of blue and green infrastructure. Microclimate integrated as a comprehensive whole, yet offer a wide variety of opportunities and greenways with the majority of homes being within 250m of a principal cycle route. (wind) analysis has been undertaken. experiences between them. The neighbourhoods are shaped around new and existing These cycle routes may be segregated, shared, or accommodated within shared surface green and blue networks, creating a series of linked landscapes that permeate the built Sustainable Travel is a key aspect of the development to minimised carbon impacts, with residential streets. The development will create walkable neighbourhoods within easy form and create attractive settings for active travel, informal and formal recreation. high accessibility by walking, cycling and public transport, continuation of the approach walking distance to primary schools and open space provision. to Travel Planning set out in Phase 1 and 2 as well as provision for electric vehicles. Community Character This Sustainability Statement, submitted as part of this application, demonstrates that the proposed new development will: Phase 3A will provide a range of house types, including affordable homes for rent and Analysis of the local context has been carried out to inform the preparation of the purchase, self-build and custom build homes to help establish a mixed community. Minimise carbon emissions through the approach to energy use masterplan for Phase 3A. The character and setting of the adjacent settlements of • Opportunities for employment within Northstowe (in the Town Centre, Phase 3A 1MRMQMWI[EXIVYWEKIERH¾SSHMQTEGXW Longstanton, Oakington and Westwick as well as Phases 1 and 2 have been carefully • Local Centre and in education, shopping and community/sports facilities) together with considered throughout the design development process. The masterplan incorporates • Provide a sustainable approach to waste and materials and resources measures to facilitate home working will support
Recommended publications
  • Dry Drayton Site Assessment Proforma

    Dry Drayton Site Assessment Proforma

    South Cambridgeshire Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA) Report August 2013 Appendix 7i: Assessment of 2011 'Call for Sites' SHLAA sites Index of Dry Drayton Site Assessment Proforma Site Site Address Site Capacity Page Number Site 070 Rear of Searles Meadow, Dry Drayton 29 dwellings 1532 Site 081 Warrington Farm, Dry Drayton 36 dwellings 1539 Site 096 Cottons Field, Dry Drayton 41 dwellings 1546 SHLAA (August 2013) Appendix 7i: Assessment of 2011 'Call for Sites' SHLAA sites Group Village Dry Drayton Page 1531 South Cambridgeshire Local Development Framework Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA) Site Assessment Proforma Proforma July 2012 Created Proforma Last July 2012 Updated Location Dry Drayton Site name / Rear of Searles Meadow, Dry Drayton address Category of A village extension i.e. a development adjoining the existing village site: development framework boundary Description of promoter’s 16-20 dwellings proposal Site area 1.06 ha. (hectares) Site Number 070 The site is located to the west of Searles Meadow, on the western edge of Dry Drayton. It adjoins residential properties to the north and east, and a further area of low density housing in large grounds is located to the south. To the west is very open agricultural land. The Site description site comprises two large paddocks, separated by a track, with some & context old semi-derelict farm buildings. The site is bound by hedges including large trees on all sides, although the western boundary is patchy in places. It is an exposed site with wide views into the site from the wider landscape. Current or last Paddock - agriculture ceased 1979 and buildings used for storage.
  • Undesignated Archaeology Assets Recorded Within 3 Km of the Site Area Included in Cambridgeshire Historic Environment Record

    Undesignated Archaeology Assets Recorded Within 3 Km of the Site Area Included in Cambridgeshire Historic Environment Record

    Undesignated archaeology assets recorded within 3 km of the site area included in Cambridgeshire Historic Environment Record TOR ID CHER ID DESCRIPTION 1 MCB10330 Iron Age pottery, Willingham 2 MCB10331 Roman occupation debris, Willingham 3 MCB11010 Medieval earthworks, Oakington 4 MCB11027 Hollow way, Oakington 5 MCB11069 Shrunken Medieval Village earthworks, Longstanton 6 MCB11369 Ring ditch, Willingham 7 MCB11965 Iron Age settlement, Hatton's Farm, Longstanton 8 MCB12110 Post-medieval finds, Machine Barn Farm, Longstanton 9 MCB12230 The Manor, Longstanton 10 MCB12231 C13th well, St Michael's Church, Longstanton 11 MCB12232 Site of C13th manor, Longstanton 12 MCB12233 Ridge and furrow, Wilson's Road, Longstanton 13 MCB12235 Headlands at Striplands Farm, Longstanton 14 MCB12236 Ridge and furrow, Longstanton 15 MCB12237 Green End Farm hamlet earthworks 16 MCB12238 Post-medieval earthworks, Longstanton 17 MCB12240 Ridge and furrow, Longstanton 18 MCB12757 Medieval earthworks, Longstanton 19 MCB12799 Ridge and furrow and ponds, Longstanton 20 MCB12801 Ridge and furrow, Green End Farm 21 MCB12989 Enclosures, Cottenham 22 MCB13003 Palaeolithic handaxe, 71 Longstanton Road, Oakington 23 MCB13623 Human remains, Cambridge Road, Oakington 24 MCB13853 Roman coin, Oakington 25 MCB13856 Roman coins find, Longstanton 26 MCB362 Milestone, A14 27 MCB365 Undated skeleton, Dry Drayton 28 MCB395 Site of C15th manor house, Longstanton 29 MCB4118 Fishpond Cottages, Longstanton Medieval churchyard cross, All Saints' Church, 30 MCB4317 Longstanton 31 MCB4327
  • Sir Frank Cooper on Air Force Policy in the 1950S & 1960S

    Sir Frank Cooper on Air Force Policy in the 1950S & 1960S

    The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors concerned and are not necessarily those held by the Royal Air Force Historical Society Copyright © Royal Air Force Historical Society, 1993 All rights reserved. 1 Copyright © 1993 by Royal Air Force Historical Society First published in the UK in 1993 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the Publisher in writing. Printed by Hastings Printing Company Limited Royal Air Force Historical Society 2 THE PROCEEDINGS OFTHE ROYAL AIR FORCE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Issue No 11 President: Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Michael Beetham GCB CBE DFC AFC Committee Chairman: Air Marshal Sir Frederick B Sowrey KCB CBE AFC General Secretary: Group Captain J C Ainsworth CEng MRAeS Membership Secretary: Commander P O Montgomery VRD RNR Treasurer: D Goch Esq FCCA Programme Air Vice-Marshal G P Black CB OBE AFC Sub-Committee: Air Vice-Marshal F D G Clark CBE BA Air Commodore J G Greenhill FBIM T C G James CMG MA *Group Captain I Madelin Air Commodore H A Probert MBE MA Group Captain A R Thompson MBE MPhil BA FBIM MIPM Members: A S Bennell Esq MA BLitt *Dr M A Fopp MA PhD FMA FBIM A E Richardson *Group Captain N E Taylor BSc D H Wood Comp RAeS * Ex-officio The General Secretary Regrettably our General Secretary of five years standing, Mr B R Jutsum, has found it necessary to resign from the post and the committee.
  • NEWSLETTER NO 228 – June 2018

    NEWSLETTER NO 228 – June 2018

    THE ROYAL AIR FORCE REGIMENT ASSOCIATION NORFOLK BRANCH NEWSLETTER NO.229 June 2018 President: Squadron Leader Paul Bruning (Rtd) Chairman: Mr. Tony Leonard + Standard Bearer Vice Chairman: Mr. Paul Rainbird + Programme Secretary Secretary: David McEwen Treasurer: Gill McEwen Dear Member David Moreton told Paul he had enjoyed the Enclosed in this newsletter is your Annual meal and hoped to be able to attend some of Membership Receipt and Sticker. Thank you. our monthly meetings. APRIL BRANCH MEETING MAY BRANCH MEETING Tony welcomed members and especially David welcomed our speaker Sue Pearce, who Laurie Rooke for his talk’A walk by the Canal’. gave a very interesting talk ’ ’The Hearts of Laurie told us how at the age of 18 he was Oak’ all about the formation of the Royal ‘Called Up’ leaving his home village of Beccles, Navy, how it began by adding guns to was sent to RAF training, then ended up in merchant ships, which caused many disasters the RAF Regiment. He was posted to the including the sinking of the ’Mary Rose’. Suez and after an enjoyable journey by sea Eventually specially designed ships were built arrived at the Canal Zone where it was all and we heard all about life aboard ’HMS sand and heat and was told it was not safe to Victory’. The way the crew lived, the food go out alone. they ate, how it was stored and how many of Laurie told of the impression other people the ’sayings’ came into being. had on him and that he admired. And the David thanked Sue and we are looking many exploits he had in the Zone, at times forward to hearing about ’Nelson’s Women’.
  • Resource Allocation and Peasant Decision Making: Oakington, Cambridgeshire, 1360–99*

    Resource Allocation and Peasant Decision Making: Oakington, Cambridgeshire, 1360–99*

    Resource allocation and peasant decision making: Oakington, Cambridgeshire, 1360–99* resource allocation and peasant decision making by Alexandra Sapoznik Abstract The later fourteenth century is often considered a period of rising standards of living, attributed in part to falling grain prices and diminished population pressure in the aftermath of the Black Death. Yet data from Oakington, Cambridgeshire, obtained from unusually complete tithe accounts, suggests that smallholding peasants in this region remained constrained by competing needs of production and consumption, even at the end of the fourteenth century. This article examines resource allocation and decision making on peasant land, and considers the effects of falling grain prices on standards of living in a region dependent on arable husbandry. By modelling a hypothetical peasant holding, this article argues that peasants at Oakington prized stability of yield, flexibility of crop use, and the calorific value of the land for people and, crucially, livestock. This allowed peasants to meet their consumption and contractual needs, but hindered their ability to respond quickly to changing economic circumstances. The decades after the Black Death are often considered a turning point in the nature and organization of land use and agricultural production.1 As the population continued to decline, the pressure placed on landed resources eased. In many places falling population levels led to increased access to land per person or household, and an increase in the amount of agricultural output available to peasants. Food production was put to less calorie-intensive purposes, with more land given over to growing grains for brewing to meet the rising demand for ale, and arable converted to grass to raise livestock for meat and dairy produce.2 As labour became scarce, wages rose, increasing the amount of money to which people had access.
  • The Energy Challenge Energy Review Report 2006 Department of Trade and Industry

    The Energy Challenge Energy Review Report 2006 Department of Trade and Industry

    The Energy Challenge ENERGY REVIEW A Report JULY 2006 The Energy Challenge Energy Review Report 2006 Department of Trade and Industry Presented to Parliament by the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry By Command of Her Majesty July 2006 Cm 6887 £22.00 © Crown copyright 2006 The text in this document (excluding the Royal Arms and departmental logos) may be reproduced free of charge in any format or medium providing that it is reproduced accurately and not used in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown copyright and the title of the document specified. Any enquiries relating to the copyright in this document should be addressed to The Licensing Division, HMSO, St Clements House, 2-16 Colegate, Norwich, NR3 1BQ. Fax: 01603 723000 or e-mail: [email protected] Contents Foreword by the Rt Hon. Tony Blair MP 4 Preface by the Rt Hon. Alistair Darling MP 8 Introduction 10 Executive Summary 12 Chapter 1: Valuing Carbon 27 Chapter 2: Saving Energy 36 Chapter 3: Distributed Energy 61 Chapter 4: Oil, Gas and Coal 77 • International Energy Security 78 • Oil and Gas 83 • Coal 84 • Energy Imports 86 Chapter 5: Electricity Generation 92 • Renewables 98 • Cleaner Coal and Carbon Capture and Storage 107 • Nuclear 113 Chapter 6: Transport 126 Chapter 7: Planning for Large-scale Energy Infrastructure 134 Chapter 8: Meeting Our Goals 149 Chapter 9: Implementation 156 Annexes 161 3 Foreword by the Rt Hon. Tony Blair MP A clean, secure and sufficient supply of energy is simply essential for the future of our country.
  • Going for Gold – the South Cambridgeshire Story

    Going for Gold – the South Cambridgeshire Story

    Going for gold The South Cambridgeshire story Written by Kevin Wilkins March 2019 Going for gold Foreword Local government is the backbone of our party, and from Cornwall to Eastleigh, Eastbourne to South Lakeland, with directly elected Mayors in Bedford and Watford, Liberal Democrats are making a real difference in councils across the country. So I was delighted to be asked to write this foreword for one of the latest to join that group of Liberal Democrat Jo Swinson MP CBE councils, South Cambridgeshire. Deputy Leader Liberal Democrats Every council is different, and their story is individual to them. It’s important that we learn what works and what doesn’t, and always be willing to tell our story so others can learn. Good practice booklets like this one produced by South Cambridgeshire Liberal Democrats and the Liberal Democrat Group at the Local Government Association are tremendously useful. 2 This guide joins a long list of publications that they have produced promoting the successes of our local government base in places as varied as Liverpool, Watford and, more recently, Bedford. Encouraging more women to stand for public office is a campaign I hold close to my heart. It is wonderful to see a group of 30 Liberal Democrat councillors led by Councillor Bridget Smith, a worthy addition to a growing number of Liberal Democrat women group and council leaders such as Councillor Liz Green (Kingston Upon Thames), Councillor Sara Bedford (Three Rivers) Councillor Val Keitch (South Somerset), Councillor Ruth Dombey (Sutton), and Councillor Aileen Morton (Argyll and Bute) South Cambridgeshire Liberal Democrats are leading the way in embedding nature capital into all of their operations, policies and partnerships, focusing on meeting the housing needs of all their residents, and in dramatically raising the bar for local government involvement in regional economic development.
  • July 2018 Journal

    July 2018 Journal

    Oakington & Westwick July 2018 Journal What’s On WEEKLY - BUT CHECK HOLIDAY BREAKS ☺ Mon Toddler Rhyme Time, 9.30-11. Crossways Café, £2 per family. Hanna Lumley - 0755 7090322 Mon Monday Café, 9.30-noon. Church Hall, £1. Liz Davis - C 232 745 Mon Tennis, 6-8pm. Recreation Ground. Frank Pinner – [email protected] Mon Oakington Singers, 7.45-9.30pm. Rehearsal, Church Hall. Paul Tann – C 235 567 Tue Happy Feet, Rhythm & Rhyme, 10-11am. Church Hall. Ben Phillips - [email protected] Tue Cubs, 6-7.15pm. Pavilion, £30 per term. Jo Mowatt – [email protected] Tue Table Tennis, 7.30pm. Pavilion, £2.50. Gillian L’angellier – C 234 758 Wed Tea & Tots, 0-4 yrs, 10-11.30am. Crossways Café. £2 per family. Hanna Lumley - 0755 7090322 Wed Brownies, 6-7:30pm. Pavilion. Anne Christie – [email protected] Wed Oakington Viking Football Club, 6.30-7.30. Recreation Ground, free. James Wilson – [email protected] Wed Oakington Chess Café & Games Night, 7-9pm. Crossways CommuniTea Café. Ranko Pinter – [email protected] Thu Little Steps Toddler group, 10-11.30am. Church Hall. Ben Phillips - [email protected] Thu Short Mat Bowls, 1.30pm & 7.30pm. Pavilion, £4 per week. Dawn Stokes – C 236 427 Thu Clubbercise, 6.15pm. Pavilion. £6/£5 in advance. Marilyn Bailey - 07989137321 Thu Ten Sing, 7-9pm. Histon Baptist Church, £45 per year. Theresa King – [email protected] Fri Over 55s Fitness, 10am. Pavilion. £4.50/£3.50 concessions. Simon – C 236945 Fri Beavers, 6-7pm. Pavilion, £30 per term. Lou Ellis – [email protected] Fri Scouts, 7.30-9pm.
  • THE PLACE of SOCIAL HOUSING in INTEGRATED URBAN POLICIES Current Perspectives Edited by Darinka Czischke

    THE PLACE of SOCIAL HOUSING in INTEGRATED URBAN POLICIES Current Perspectives Edited by Darinka Czischke

    URBAN REGENERATION IN EUROPE: THE PLACE OF SOCIAL HOUSING IN INTEGRATED URBAN POLICIES Current perspectives Edited by Darinka Czischke 1 Urban regeneration in Europe: The place of social housing in integrated urban policies Current perspectives Edited by Darinka Czischke May 2009 Published by the CECODHAS European Social Housing Observatory Sponsored by BSHF (Building and Social Housing Foundation) 3 This publication was produced by the CECODHAS European Social Housing Observatory, Brussels (Belgium). It was sponsored by the Building and Social Housing Foundation (BSHF) (United Kingdom). ISBN 978–92–95063–08–2 Edited by Darinka Czischke Design by Maciej Szkopanski, [email protected] Printed by Production Sud, Brussels Photographs by Darinka Czischke. Brussels, May 2009. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Foreword David Orr 07 Introduction Darinka Czischke 09 Perspectives Achieving Balanced Communities: Challenges and Responses Nicholas Falk 12 Policy measures to tackle urban regeneration in early post–war neighbourhoods: A refl ection from the Netherlands Karien Dekker 25 On the Governance of Social Housing John Flint 35 From “bricks-and-mortar” investors to community anchors: Social housing governance and the role of Dutch housing associations in urban regeneration Gerard van Bortel 45 Conclusions Sustainable urban regeneration in Europe: Rethinking the place of social housing in integrated policies Darinka Czischke 59 About the authors 71 5 PUBLISHER CECODHAS European Social Housing Observatory www.cecodhas.org/observatory The Observatory is the research branch of CECODHAS. Its main aim is to identify and analyse key trends and research needs in the fi eld of housing and social housing at European level. Its role is to support policy work for the delivery of social housing by providing strategic and evidence-based analysis in the fi eld.
  • Vision House

    Vision House

    Vision House 7/8 Oakington Business Park | Dry Drayton Road | Oakington | Cambridge Unit 7 comprises a single storey building with brick and rendered Vision House elevations under a pitched slate roof. Internally the property has 7/8 Oakington Business Park | Dry Drayton Road a vaulted ceiling with mounted CAT 2 lighting cassettes, double Oakington | Cambridge | CB24 3DQ glazed windows, an electric wall mounted heater, carpeting to the floors, plastered ceilings and walls, air conditioning units For Sale inset to the ceiling and floor boxes allowing data/telecom cabling distribution. The unit is currently being used as a reception area with partition meeting room and there are no independent toilet • Modern office building or kitchen facilities. • Business Park Location Unit 8 comprises of a two storey office building believed to be • 9,034 ft² (839.27m²) NIA of steel portal frame construction with brick elevations with infill • Excellent onsite parking provision wooden panelling and covered by a tiled roof. On the ground • Cambridge postcode and phone number floor the property comprises male/female/disabled toilets, a server room, an open plan office area, partitioned offices, store room and a kitchenette. The area under the mezzanine floor has a suspended ceiling grid with inset Cat 2 lighting and air Location conditioning units. There is a pair of wooden loading doors at The property is located on the outskirts of the village of Oakington the north western end of the building and a platform lift at the which is situated approximately 5 miles (8.05km) to the north west southern end. of the City of Cambridge.
  • Northstowe Phase 2 Planning Application

    Northstowe Phase 2 Planning Application

    NORTHSTOWE PHASE 2 PLANNING APPLICATION Environmental Statement: Main Report August 2014 Homes and Communities Agency Northstowe Phase 2 Environmental Statement Contents Page 1 Introduction 11 1.2 Description of development: 11 1.3 Site location and context 11 1.4 The surrounding area 13 1.5 Site Selection 13 2 Environmental Impact Assessment 16 2.1 Introduction 16 2.2 Regulatory context 16 2.3 EIA Guidance 17 2.4 EIA Scoping 17 2.5 Assessment Methodology 22 2.6 Identification and significance of effects 24 2.7 Cumulative effects 27 2.8 Assumptions and limitations 28 2.9 Project team 28 2.10 ES Structure 28 2.11 Application documents 29 3 Proposed development 30 3.1 Description of the proposed development 30 3.2 Northstowe Phase 2 construction 41 4 Alternatives and design evolution 51 4.1 Introduction 51 4.2 Alternatives for Main Phase 2 Development Area Boundary Definition 51 4.3 Alternative – design options for Main Phase 2 Development Area 52 4.4 Alternatives for Southern Access Road (West) 54 5 Air Quality 56 5.1 Introduction 56 5.2 Review of Proposed Development 56 5.3 Approach and methods 56 5.4 Consultation 69 5.5 Baseline conditions 69 5.6 Environmental design/Design mitigation 76 5.7 Potential effects 76 Homes and Communities Agency Northstowe Phase 2 Environmental Statement 6 Noise and Vibration 92 6.1 Introduction 92 6.2 Review of Proposed Development 92 6.3 Approach and methods 92 6.4 Consultation 102 6.5 Baseline conditions 103 6.6 Environmental design/Design mitigation 107 6.7 Potential effects 107 7 Transport and Access
  • Oakington Site Assessment Proforma

    Oakington Site Assessment Proforma

    South Cambridgeshire Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA) Report August 2013 Appendix 7i: Assessment of 2011 'Call for Sites' SHLAA sites Index of Oakington Site Assessment Proforma Site Site Address Site Capacity Page Number Site 014 Arcadia Gardens, Oakington 0 dwellings 1992 Site 067 Land at Manor Farm Close, Oakington 11 dwellings 2000 Site 095 Rear of Arcadia Gardens, Oakington 0 dwellings 2007 Site 185 Land at Kettles Close, Oakington 0 dwellings 2015 SHLAA (August 2013) Appendix 7i: Assessment of 2011 'Call for Sites' SHLAA sites Group Village Oakington Page 1991 South Cambridgeshire Local Development Framework Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA) Site Assessment Proforma Proforma July 2012 Created Proforma Last July 2012 Updated Location Oakington Site name / Arcadia Gardens, Oakington address Category of A village extension i.e. a development adjoining the existing village site: development framework boundary Description of promoter’s 10+ dwellings proposal Site area 0.79 ha. (hectares) Site Number 014 The site is located to the south east of Arcadia Gardens, on the eastern boundary of Oakington. It adjoins residential development to the north west and a sewerage pumping station to the south west. Paddock fields adjoin the site along the residential frontage to the Site description east. Further to the east, beyond the brook which forms the & context boundary, is open agricultural land. The site is a small semi-enclosed paddock, largely surrounded by hedgerows. Note: the site is adjacent to